davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACgORs.

sealed proposals. addressed 70 the undet-
signed and endorsed on The outside Of the en-
s so,' nn,,, "a o'clock NJ. on MONDAY. July -
,ssr for The GRADUATION, MASONhYs
RSipcING, TREsTLEs, and CR0SSTIkS tor
,ss, "srt OF the Tennessee Midland Railway
Wing between Memphis, renn-, and the Tea.
as-sse river. being about one hundred ssd
tnir,y.f,ye (iS5l miles In length.
t,,.se,es snc specifications can b soen -
az, st,sr he l5ih OF July ~ MS onlcs, vhero
sssntea forms Of tender can DO Obtained. Con
t,ac,o.s are requested 70 bear IN mind thAe
ss,ser. xill noI 10 considered unloes made
strictly In secofdsDce WIN ne pnntee mr0es
This company reserves uc sns - SSts& NAy
on all hide.
is Suys3 Vn'ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
STANDARD OILwORKs ABLAzE.
Half of the Town Threatened with
Destruction.
IBy tele graph % tho Dispatch.l

JERSEY CITY, n. j., July 20.-A fire
started in the Standard Oil-Works, at
Constable Hook, at 1870 o'clock this
morning. The flames are spreading,
and half of the town, including all the
factories, are threatened. The loss
may reach 81, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
The Crimes Aei Made n Law OF the
Realm.

LONDON, July 1.-THE House OF
Commons went formally in body to
the House OF Lords this afternoon,
where the royal assent was given to
the Irish crimes-act amendment bill,
and it was thus made law Of the
realm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. g., July 19.-The
weather is oppressively hot, the Their
mometer ranging from ~ to l0O' at
different points in the city. Five per
sons. four white and one colored, have
died from the effects OF heat, directly
or indirectly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20

COTTON REPOal,
Market dull.
QUOTATIONS.,
as.rn,r Nfo f0frs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
cba,eratu sicily.

RoMK, July ls.-From twelve to iii,
teen deaths from cholera are reported
at Catania daily. Cases of cholera are
reported at Francofonte, Palermo, and
Gotta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARRgr.

JUL ID, IOlfs
Tho tobacco market was very quiet to-day,
with nothing especially attractive offered
Prices 10 far have remained unchanged, but
the result OF recent rains will be factor IN tho
pear future Of prices. II is difficult to see
however. why there should DO any decline
from present values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20

If you want to get 100 cents for your
Trade Dollars Julien Binford, 1902 east
Main street, Richmond, Va, will allow
YOU that in trade for liquors or groce-
rles. and sell them at the lowest prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
nu ,slerranh 20 The nisnach.l

49,, WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July s0-i H.
l For Virginia, generally fair weather,
IFkIR easterly winds, stationary followed Dy
'"" slightly higher temperature.
- For North Carolina and south caro-
lima, local rains. variable winds, sta
tionary followed by slightly higher tempera'
ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
Trade Dollars.

JrLY iQ-aarket continues hrn. Prime.
mn o. fancy. is,c.; common, 2Na3Sc.;
shelled, Sa5c. factory hand picked. iha5tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
e7sIy AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RIcHxosD, July 10. 1881
OFFBRIees
WuEAT-L ongberry. ie2 bushels. Mixed, 6U
bushels ShOrtberry, "A bushels. lOai' I'o'o
bushels.
CoRN.-Mixed, 1,000 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wug,r-Shortberry IS bushels fair at sSc.;
lls bushels common at ijc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
The Ye,iow.Feyer.

by telegraph 70 ITO UISPsV"'J
KY WEST, Fla, July l9.-Three
new cases of yellow-feyer have appear
ed since yesterday, and one death bias
occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
NORTH CAROLINA.
FEAR OF DANGER TO CROPS FROM
DROUGHT.
,,s He.t Absted and Plenty OF Rain
Tho Effects Of the rorrid wave-Fatai'
tiles Among Excursionists.


RNTIgW, \. &, July ~. H' HV''
rs. at last abatcd and ram has come
A. 3 o'clock this afternoon heavy
r,in began 20 fall, accompanied 10y han,
NTH considerable thunder and hight
,,rc. The storm ragged all the evening,
and srcat quantities OF rain fell The
.,,rm came mp from the southeast
S,gnals arc displayed for a general
MN. Any po.Nhle fear OF danger to
CROPS from the drouth isat m end IN tins
...fion atl.a>t Reports from Robson
l.uufv. m tl> MaXtou section, say the
cotton i~ injured by the dry and hot
weather end that the corn crop IS badly
lrIt AG,icc- from Goldshoro' are that
cotton on hgM sandy lands IL injured
somewhat hut tha, cotton on clay land
I-r,t hurt ~ a. ana J., growing finely.
Tclcerans frnm Western North Caro-
Ina state that thc neat is great. TWAS
SD excessive Saturday OF Rutherford
College, s'urkc county that work on
thc tabernacle MS suspended. Letters
from Boone. Na'au9n county, the
highest TOM cast cd tAc Roxy NOM
taius. say, itwasuc.rly 800 there Salur-
dlN.
Yesterday an excursion train Of fiji
4..,c,r. crowded with negroes. went
from Wilmington o. Wilson. The heat
vas s., or,al that several verc over
..,., or tta r,fun trip last night
Mar, Collins and Bciscy Green died
.,I .arJ t.. train. aud Charles Cause,
Il,ury Tr.viuoton. and three women
,,,r, stricken and are in critical con
Gton. Great excitement Was caused
ai Wilmington ty the deaths.
Trains going eastward were crowded
with people 900 ta' w'ytp MoIehe'd.
NaI'v q iaUnsand people, mllly rom
lr south, ur there 90 escape the heat.
NM Durham Edward Jordan one
c'.. "is run over Joy railway 'Ii'yc'o
N' apo" ,'.' ""'N as" a. o. va
c' . ,''''i' .'''' '...d ,I,a, Lo ,v
~ - ~ ','''' .' -,
i'.'' ny ui'. t u M. i .r,.,. Iat
'.'' ' .l.o ,h,, Lc y,ss o,lenn
t.. 'l . - .l' 81. ''. ,.i.'' J.
" 81. Iii ,,roba,,Iv On IN
-' -.i 800 80, So ~ - d,v
e ..i' t,. tr.1v
II ,"l,. .n ~ inmates in tho
,l.,.. t,r. orj NJ MORGAN
,T' h.,o are 270 IN fine
' l'' ' a-' ID, l,.l,,t,r
I.. .,l .' ''..' on The Charthaqc rail
,.'l wore ur0,tratci hv heat yesterday,
..5 .n. ~ them. "a negro man, died
.... .i.li
.,.,.scoprurp PEOPLE.
.n a.. .'...l.,,,. - uo south At
p" D. '''''', .. ''' ,,o I,,"ny jewellers
.-i.'' ''.''.' u,l,irn,,in tons
' 49,. ..,.., J,',t and thrv Show
''' ','' ..'' ~, 90, Go vb,re one
' ..t'r f.r J,,sa and d,v,
' '... 80, t,,,'ronJ hotter.
..'' ~ ' -.',- ,',ttrr and fine
u 81. ''..'. p ''' ...,ll, inrr,,srd
,.''' >-...l. C.r,Lns can stqnJ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
" ARRltf,ES.

RVFFIN-RUFEIN.-M July 10. lsT,
nj Elm Grove, tie homo Of The bride, by Rev.
Thomas Jones. il LIAM NJ. RUFtlN, OF uan-
over county. % NARY RUFFlN, OF Prince
George county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
FINANCIAL
FEW YORK BAlfInoHy, Aup Risx-
uoHp STOCK YxcHAxsxs.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, rssssss, var
psntins, Rosin, Tar, sEs
Peanut Harksts.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, July 19.--The stock market ex-
hibited even moro siagnation today than yes
terday, and with the exception OF short Pc
Rcd in tho las, hour there was nothing up
preaching animation. The tone was hssVy,
though no special progress was uiahe IN
downward direction until the last hoir, wren
Bismarck was reported dead, which stlmulated
selling. London was n moderate seller III the
foref.oon, but without effect upon the inArher
Room traders are again inclined 10 the pea,
SIDE, md such declines as were esthpilsneu
were Tie results OF hammering. Union Ia
cifc. -. Paul, and Louisville and HashVllle
were The weakest In the forenoon, anu tne ior-
mer was especially prominent in me laie
bro al. Reading, Richmond and West foih.
Terminal. ard Western Union, however. NoIe
&C mraIaiiyely firm throughout. Ihere was
lille or no news Of a character to anectvalues,
but report Of damage 10 crops was useo WIN
some effect few specialtes shower
marked movement. but the general llst wa
very Guli and featureless Sales aggresa'od
1872 Coo shares. -, 49,,
INV YORK, july i9-NooD.-Stocss Gun 9nn
heavy. aoney easy At iaik per cent. eA-
chsnge-Long. fSe% short, iSiA Governments
dun. A., ,,o,o,,
Observation-Disclosures duh and 1rm. Money
easy at ias: closing offered 1. Sub-Irea.nty
balances- Gold. SlgL776,Go: currency, is'-
s3l. OCO. Governments dull: per cents, ~ a
Az per cents. fCg State bonds dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
s,IrtMoRg STOCK MARKET.
RICuMoED sToCy EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE, Nd. July i9-virginin 6s, con-
-clinated, 20: do. l0-i0s, 30; do. new 30, o3S.
Bid today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
COAL AND WOOD.
PROPOSALS..
FOR A HIGHWAY
BRIDGE.

UNITED STATEs ENGINEER 0rrIcs,l
2l36 PEsNsYLvAsIA AVENUE, y. W..
WASHINGTON, ID. c.sJuly IL, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS, la triplicete, viii DO
received at this once, until " ~. on TUES
nay. August I6, 1857. for building HIGH
WAY BRIDGE across the eastern branch on mo
Potomac river az the foot of PonnsyNsnis
avenues T.. Washington, ID. Z.
specs rcations aud all necessary informauos
WIZ w PETER c. HAMS,
tvlA6t Leutenant-Co Colonel of Engineers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
KInUK.

We nuote: Fire. s.. 50as275; sapernne, N.1ss
a. %; extra, g. 50as&15; family, SaSi.5e; pi'"u'
family. country, Sl.75ls5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
gAagzTs By TaLBa7k2S
NEW YORK.

NEW Y0EK, July l0.-COtton quiet; sales
tc-aav. 5G6 bales; uplands, 10 5.l6c.; Orleans,
IQLc; net receipts, ASH bales; eXporls-U
Great Britain. S,l3j bales; 70 France, 10 bales.
southern hour quiet, steady, and Unchanged
Vbeat-Spot shade stronger but only mode.
rately active: No. 2 red. July, s2c, closing at
80 August, 81 S-i0aS2 &C.. closing at b-4c.
Corn-CpCt advanced about ic and options "a
lLc. on bad crop reports; No. z, July noniihai
al 457sc.; August, i6lsai6Hc., closing ~ 20 &C.
Oats nc, lower; option q tribe better on 90.
Iverffs after July; No. ?, NHc.; mixed
western, sia3S;. No. =. July, 8fa'ic., closing
M ace /: August, 81 &C., closing al &c; h0ps
Unchanged and quiet. C0ffee-Sp0t, iaI hIo
grm At s2O2J; No. Z Rio not quoted July,
3tS-55: August, SIS 10asls.sJ. Suger quisl aI1
arm. Molssses dull and nominal. RICE steAlJ
and In moderate demand. PotrOleum-tfule,
57za6ifc. Cotton-seed oil quoted ct 5a5oc; IoI
crude: 42L aiic for reAned. kosin sIeaIy d.
<I O5aSl 10. Trpentine dun at 2Ha32'tc.
Wool ann and moderately active. PORK quiet
but strongly held. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Viddles dull and nominal. Lard opened a
couple Of points higher: lat0r Tell Dack oa'
points, clos ng heavy western steam, s'Vz4
August, So gg8s7.O6. Freights stoady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July l9-Cssh quotations were
Flour quiet and unchanged; No. sprln2
wheat. 69s aiOc; No. 3 spring nominal; NO.
red. 53ic. No. corn. 3sAc. No. oats, 3H G
Ness pork. t15.5Oasl6. Lard, s667hab 20
sbOrt-rip sides Qoosal, s7.y)as1 s5: dry-salted
shoulders (boxed). s5.30ata. Shortclesr side'
boxed). IS 55ass5O. Whiskcy, si.i0.
Iea1ing futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July %. 1870.
sun ri,es..-....... 500 HIGH TIDE:
sun ssts,..,....... ,:26 Morning .......... S6
Moon Iises......... 1901 Evening .......... 4:Oo
PORT OF RICHMOND. July 10. 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, United states
aaii. merchandise aud passengers, L. y. Ia
tun, agent
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Hulphers, New
Yors, merchandise and passengers, u. w.
Allen Co.. agents.
steamer Faniia, Tunnill, Philadelphia, mer-
chandiso and passengers, j. W. McCarrick'
agent
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, JULY 10. 1887.
lBy telegraph.l
ARRIVED.
Schooner VI. }. smith, Bennett, Portsmouth.
Park Loaiso Adelaide, Orr, New YORK, 70
load coal. ~.
steamship Breakwater, Dole, New York,
merchandise.
SAILED.
Schooner Nellie w. Craig, Pearce, Portland
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20

Opylcg OF VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION Co.,
CoIfoS.ExcHAS6E BUILDING.
Posr-OPF,cE DRAWER zla
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June ~, 1877.
TENNESSEE MIDLAND Il Al L.
WAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-20
TEE wEArHKR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wss
generally cloudy, with heavy thunderstorm
Ia the morning about 10 o'clock
Range OF Thermometer Yesterday:

Mean temperature. ........''' .'''''''''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
d. z. Il @. Railroad.

!SUNDAfs-leayo at TOO 4. m and run every
.: m. and run every hour until 10 p. M, escept
Church Trims. which will leave tic Psrf 1t 9:{s
NJ, aud Wheeling At l2:lh p, M. ri :; - :
& apso sssiltSs-aa 2 G. HTRSCH superintcndent z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

From Etr. John Acihelrs, Pastor II. e Church South
az Mdfffxdhfffft Ii : - !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

Fra.on County Journal. 1T.
The Wheelins.Cleveland banner Incl.
dent resulted in one inastimable blessing
-eince then not single Democratic
newspaper haa yelled Fraud" st ex.
President Hayes! And now ii that chorus
of yawping Of Democratic newspapers has
received its quietue, and we are to hear
no more Of that ohildish and nonneusical
and jachassical stuff which made an
American blush 10 own his country and
disgraced decent civilization, then indeed
tho Wheeling incident was blessing in
Disguise. You see, Mr.. Hayes, the ex-
"Fsaud" Of the Bourbon press, tipped his
Int to Jim Taney's santalizirg banner;
and already this came Bourbon press is
speaking OF him az ''ex.Ptesident Hayesl"
And more-yea, more: Tho Wetzel
Democrat, which 10 edited with good deal
OF racinsss, genuine humor hard common
sene, and Bob McEldowney, reada its
brethren Of tho said press a le!t-handed
lecture, and owns up that Presidsnt Hayes
was a good President and that his Adj
miuistration was Ell excsl!eut one. "Oau
such things be- etc? And it doth 50
seem. q {, {, 1890
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

g.! MEspxl & Co., 1924 Main street,
never aaks the public to believe a state.
ment they cannot fully prove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Costly Economy.

Two OF tho most ioIcible arguments pcs
sibie against false economy on the part Of
municipalities were afforded Saturday by
the fire ct New Martinsville and the one
Mt Bridgeport. In the case OF Bridgeport
the argument is the more emphatic be.
cause other similarly strong and di1ec,
ones hayegone before. Sum up the Losses
by lres since 1884 in that town, notably
tina one by which the old hotel on the
river bank Hau destroyed, the one in the
Oslebay block, the one which burned the
Presbyterian church and adjoining build.
Jugs and this latest one, the result Of
which is not mere private loes, but a
public calamity, and It will bs seen thai
the interest on the value Of the property
destroyed would have purchased and
maintained an effective fire extinguishing
apparatus. New Martinaville's loss, the
Grafton, C!arksbu,s and Buckhannon
tises and the frequent destructive fires al
Wellaburg and at other towns not ade.
quately supplied with meanB to fight fire
bring the Significance Of this argument
home to Q large number Of email commu,
mites scattered over this nection Of coun.
try. . III. %, y n, y.
In these days Of cheap and easily
handled chemical engines and other fire
extinguiahiug apparatus, which expert
ence have shown 10 meet the wants o.
good.sised towns at comparatively small
outlay for first coat or maintenance, II
seems the more wonderful that any towr
should be without such apparatus. Al
, Bridgeport the eituation is unusually fav
orable Tor tho construction Of water worka
but go far as protection from fire is con
cerned the perfection Of the chemical en-
CINE makes water works unnecessary.
These engines are more serviceable and
effective than any water apparatus, be.
aides being much more moderate in cost,
The old saying tina! nothing more quick.
~ impoverishes a people than too much
economy" obtains new force from these
/. disastrous fires; only the habit OF doing
without fro department keeps any town
Of over a thousand population from hay.
ing some good apparatus to extinguish
i flames. 5.&}s 4 K. s.f .55 :. Z;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
Ghe Qatelligtltt5rr.
wnEEL1No. ". va. SEPTEMBER 10. 1857
Tho Public Park i'lRn.

s,me Of tho irisnda Of the public park
rcheme aro not willing that 20 good d pro-
lee. should be summarily dispoaed Of by
liza enemies. They think there. 10 too
much merit, too many recommendations
TO the public In favor Of the scheme, TO
allow 1t to "dio borniug." The friends Of
tho original proposition to eecure the old
fair grounds property by public aubhcrip'
tons, either as donations for memorial
park or as contributions to the capital Of
Joint stock company, have never Loaf
night Of that proposal, and more mature
consideration and counsel but confirms
the bsliei that the plan is feasible. Ac.
cordingly some Of them talk Of holding
meeting at an carly day Of those who
favor this plan, to consider tho ways and
means Of carrying /. into effect. The
proposal that tho city buy the park was
made by persons who protested to favor
the park idea until they succeeded in
changing the direction Of public thought,
and they then boldly showed their op-
position to the whole scheme. Those
who favor it sincerely express them.
selves as unwilling to strsender to such
tactics. III & H
AH the original suggestion came from
the 1NrgLLlaEScER, the paper would be
glad to 500 the park assured to the people
by one plsn or another. A joint stock
company would be better than 10 have the
property divided into building lots. The
INrELLlosNcRR has never advanced an
Argument in iavor Of tho park which hsd
no. been duly considersd and decided to
be well grounded. The,e are hundreds
o! other arguments 90 iorcible which have
not been printed. The idea Of preserving
DOR pcsterisy The historic site Of the en-
c1npm ant Of Union soldiers from which
Kelley's men marched 10 the Grst land
battle Of tho Rebellion needs but to be
suggested to commend isseli to patriotic
men. lSiEaS5t.
The only argument advanced against
the park so ias has been the claim that
the property in question is not Il! for the
purpose. These who honestly believe
this are misinformed. They should have
visited the old fair grounds yesterday and
ssen the family parties aad the groups Of
children there, enjoying the pure air, the
green grasa and the beautiful trees, 0,
gathering the goldenrod which grows in
rank production along the bank. Though
not cent has been spent in improving
the ground since the food Of Isl, the spot
is to-day worth whet it would coat the
people, merely to uso as breathing place
ard play ground, II not dollar we're spent
to improve and beautify it. "t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
a CONFEDERATE SIGN POST.
Plain Words OF Wisdom for Jefferson
KS ~ ~ y. L.- :. naYia. ~. - y

s%aA "o'Sh - "a'"~'.s -. 80
ift XII Davis. U,slr
CuAnLrsroN, s. g., Sept. 17.-Edltors
who were babiea when Lee surrendered
aud editors who hid in bomb.proofa dur.
ing the war, have been making It hot Tor
tho Meps and Courier because 1t said that
Jefferson Davis ahould not 20 to Atlanta
10 meet prealden. Cleveland and that be
ahould keep out Of the Confederate re.
Union mees ct Macon. The Meas and
Courier hits back this morning. Among
other things It nays: f., 81
t"Mr. Davis Is entitled 10 all pcsaible
consideration for what he was. The Nsus
and Courier deals with him RB he iH, Il IL
true that he Is q man without country
but this 10 hia o~n ifault, or choice. The
political diaabili!lea Of Mr.. Dayis would
DO removed upon petition aH were the
political disabilities Of Vice President
s.ephonB, Postmaster General Reagan and
q host OF other Contederatea OF hinh posi-.
ton. II is his preference to stand alone
and 10 be a Confederate sign.post. No.
body cares to find fault with this wish,
perhaps, but there Ia the right, and tho
will besides, to remind Mr.. Davis that he
owes more to the South than tho South
can ever owe to him, and that be fs TN
true to tho people who were alwayn true
TO him when be puts himself IN o position
to injure them by furnishing material ior
political war to tho enemies OF tho South.
ern States and oil the United States In
general. s&s
III. ia uncomfortable that Mr.. Davis eau
20 where he pleases and SAY what be
likes. The abstract right la not In the
question. But Mr.. Davis 10 a relic Of the
past und beiongu to the past, and the
satest place for him 10 on his plantation al
Basuvoir. There Is nothing in hls CARGO,
to make him especially noteworthy, OK,
capting his election "a President OF the
Confederate States and bis subsequent or,
persenceG. It 10, therefore, as ex. Preeideni
OF the Coniederacy that he 10 wined and
dned and invited to mako speeches
| When he epeaks he Ia more likely than
not to cay what is irritating, and there fore
noxious, and though he were 10 utter the
lol.iest sentiments, he would be regarded
as insincrre, for the simple reason thai
his words and his acts are not in accord
The man who declines to bs an American
citizen and who takes pride In Rvoidin,
the responsibilities Of citizenship ahoult
at least hold his tongue and curb bis pen
instead Of forcing bis counsel and hi.
grievances upon tho consideration O.
thoae Whose duties and obligationn be /,
unwilling to share. E .F
MIR. Davis turns his back upon tn,
I Union as 1t is, and ia at war with SETTLED
and. interchangeable facts. II he Ia right
then J. Z. johnson, the Lees, Gordon
Beauregard, Co!quitt, Nichols, Butler
Hampton, McGowan, tho Vances, Payne
Cockerell, and all along the line of Con
fedsrste soldiers and statcamen-aavini
| himeelf-are utterly and neatly wrong
The csuse Of the ex.Confederates to-day
10 the cause OF the United states. Til,
United States are their country. The,
have no othor aud want no oshor." a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19
CLEVELAND NOT sNUBBED.
Colonel Freeman Explains n Foollsl, storl
mud Sots EhlnHs Right, .lIa


PuILADELun1A, PA, Sept. 1S.-A story
was circulated yesterday afternoon, and it
was printed in some OF the evening papers,
to the effect that President Cleveland had
been snubbed by tho Ohio troops by their
willlul neglect TO salute him in passing the
reviewing stand on Broad street. It was
the duty Of Colonel freeman, Of the -Four.
tenth Ohio Regiment, to give the order
Tor tho salute, and 1t Is admitted that the
ualute, was not given. Colonel Freeman
WAS greatly Disconnected last night over tho
circumstance, and said that 1t was true that
he had turned his head away from the
stand occupied by the 6 President,
but he explained it Z In this way:
IAN intention 4 to insult the Presi.
dent WIS Furthermore from my thoughts.
/ was never in Philadelphia before and
did not know. where the Presidents stand
was located. I naturally expected to see
him either with his wife on the hotel bal
cony or at the Union League club house,
and Of the very time my head was turned
from the President was looking at the
club house for him, Dol. Colt, Of Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-19

From Etr. John Aelheus Pastor u z. Church. Sotth,
Of Montgomery Ad. !, Al n. Z e
"Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is the only
medicine kept IL my family. We can use
it for almost evorything-burna, bruiuee,
cuts, stiugs, ear.ache, toothachs, sour atom-
ach, etc., etc. My children, when hurt or
bruised, always call at once for! Darby's
Fluid. We cannot get along we'll without
it. 1t 10 SO valuable for it's prompt relief
OF pain from all kinds Of Injuries, and also
is powerful Antissplio and Disinfsctsnt."
L.-rl. 1..s.. y, a -. u. = u ,fu.r4w IA